Presto

Issue: 1924 1962

23
PRESTO
March 1, 1924.
DE LUXE ROLLS FOR MARCH
Long List of Classic Numbers and Latest Hits in
Dance Tunes in Presentations.
The new bulletin for March has been issued by
the De Luxe Player Roll Corporation, New York.
In the following lists the name of the recording artist
is printed in parenthesis:
New classic music for March: Bourree, B minor,
Bach-Saint Saens (Silvio Scionti); Connais tue le
pays (from "Mignon"), Thomas (Mettler Davis); A
Dream, Bartlett-Roth (Rolf Roth); Etude de Concert,
Op. 103, Sternberg (Ruth Bingaman); Etude in G
flat, Chopin (Austin Conradi); Fantasia, Martha, Flo-
tow-Smith (Carl Schmidt); In the Forest, Etude No.
4, Liszt (Anton Bilotti); Le Vent dans le Pleine, and
Minstrels, Debussy (Claude DeBussy); Marcheta,
Schertzinger (Earl Hamilton); Melodies of Old (with
words) Waltzes, Sweet Rosie O'Grady, Annie Rooney,
Bicycle Built for Two, Side Walks of New York,
After the Ball, A Hot Time in the Old Town
(Howard Lutter); Mother Machree (ballad with
words), Ball-Roth (Rolf Roth); Nina, Pergolesi-
Joseffy (Edna Beach Webb); Nursery Rhymes (with
words): Hey Diddle Diddle, Little Bo Peep, Ride a
Cock Horse, Little Jack Horner, Twinkle, Twinkle,
Little Star, Lullaby (Howard Lutter); Pavane, Ravel
(Leonidas Leonardi); Prelude in G, Rachmaninoff
(Edna Richolson Sollitt); Schwank (Joke), Poldini
(Gertrude Peppercorn); Scherzo (from Sonata in A
major), Beethoven (Silvio Scionti); Serenade in B
flat minor, Rachmaninoff (Cecile de Horvath); Soeur
Monique, Couperin (Edna Beach Webb); Staccato
Etude, Friml (Marguerite Bailhe); Study in Form of
a Waltz, Op. 52, No. 6, Saint-Saens (Eugene d'Al-
bert); Tarantelle, Heller (Marguerite Goebel Le
Grand); Tempo di Minuetto, Zanella (Marguerite
Bailhe); Waltzes, Op. 39, Parts 3, 4 and 5, Brahms
(Gottfried Galston).
Dance Rolls with words: I'm Goin' South, from
THE HEART OF T H E
PIANO
CAMBRIDGE, MASS.
LEATHER
FOR
PLAYERS
ORGANS
PIANOS
PNEUMATIC LEATHERS A SPECIALTY
Packing, Valves, All Special Tanned
Bellows Leather
T. L. LUTKINS, Inc.
TUNERS"
NEW YORK
The Background
A BUSY ROLL
DEPARTMENT
SUIT OVER RADIO PATENT
Koehler Tool Company, of Newark, N. J., Is Accused
by Hazeltine Corp. of Infringement.
A suit has been filed in Federal Court by the Hazel-
tine Research Corporation and thirteen other radio
manufacturing companies against the Koehler Ma-
chine and Tool Company, of Newark, charging in-
fringement of radio patents held by the Hazeltine
Corporation. The suit seeks an accounting, prelimi-
nary and permanent injunctions against the defend-
ant company.
The infringements are alleged to be in the manu-
facture of the neutrodyne radio circuit, which was in-
vented by Professor Louis A. Hazeltine, of Stevens
Institute, Hoboken, where the headquarters of the
corporation are located.
SOME NEW INCORPORATIONS
Musical Merchandise and Phonograph Firms Estab-
lished in Good Shape in Many Places.
C. A. Richards, New York, to trade in phonographs.
C. A. Richard, H. J. Treanor and M. C. McLoughlin
are the incorporators.
Success Music Shop, New York City; musical in-
struments; $2,000; R. and E. Cohn and J. Mayesh.
Daily Phonograph Co., 1917 South Western avenue,
Chicago; phonographs, records; $15,000; W. H. Daily
and others.
Leland Music Publishing Co., Albany, N. Y.;
$25,000; J. E. Tarsches, S. E. Boisclair, A. Klein.
(Attorneys, Caplan & Caplan, Albany.)
OPENS IN TERRE HAUTE, IND.
Phonographs, records, rolls and sheet music are
carried by Ben Falber in his recently opened store
at 212 Wabash avenue, Terre Haute, Ind. Mr. Falber
formerly was the owner of the balcony music shop of
the Lederer-Feibelman department store. He went
to Terre Haute several years ago from New York,
where he was manager of a chain of stores of the
Jerome H. Remick Music Publishing Company. At
different times it is Mr. Falber's plan to bring vaude-
ville singers and song writers to his shop for enter-
tainment.
THE STANDARD ACTION CO.,
40 Spruce Street
"Bombo" fox-trot, Silver & Woods (Stuart Gregory);
So This Is Venice, from "Ziegfeld Follies" fox-trot,
Thomas-Warren (Howard Lutter); Someone Loves
You After All, from "Kid Boots" fox-trot, Tierney
(M. J. Loscalzo); Take a Little One Step, from "Lolli-
pop" fox-trot, Youmans (Howard Lutter); Where
the Lazy Daisies Grow (fox-trot), Friend (John
Spencer); You (fox-trot), Wohlman & Cooper (M.
J. Loscalzo).
ELKHART HEARS MINSTRELS.
The C. G. Conn Greater Minstrels gave the second
annual performance recently at the Bucklen Theater
and employes of C. G. Conn, Ltd., filled every seat in
the big Elkhart theater. No admission was charged.
The Conn Junior Band of thirty-five pieces played
the overture. The Conn Concert Orchestra played
the accompaniment for songs. The Conn Pan-Amer-
ican Four saxophone quartet and Dick Luk's Conn
Seven-Piece Orchestra also added to the evening's
enjoyment.
COLUMBIA
WORD ROLLS
March Releases
SYNCHRONIZED WORD ROLLS
Title:
Played by:
When Ij-lsh Eyes are Smiling
Nell Morrison
Marimba Waltz
813 Waiting for the Rainbow
Edwin Schmidt
Fox-trot
812—Roosevelt March
Clarence Johnson Marimba March
811 Sighing Sands
Nell Morrison Hawaiian Marimba Waltz
810 I Wonder Who's Dancing With
You Tonight
James Blythe Fox-trot
809 Mean Pit pa, Turn in Your Key
Harry Geise Fox-trot
808 Brother You've Got Me W'rong
Harry Geise Fox-trot
807—Home in Pasadena
Nell Morrison Fox-trot
806—Our Little Home
James Blythe Fox-trot
805 31st Street Blues
Harry Geise
Blue
804—I'm All Broken Tip Over You
James Blythe Fox-trot
803—The One I Love
Harry Geise Fox-trot
801 Lonely Lane
Harry Geise
Waltz
800 Ireland Is Heaven to Me Art Gillham
Ballad
799 My Dream Sweetheart
Harry Geise
Waltz
798 Watching the Moon Rise Nell Morrison Fox-trot
797 Light House Blues
Harry Geise
Blue
796 Arizona Stars
Nell Morrison
Waltz
795 You Can't Make a Fool Out of Me
Billy Fitch
Waltz
794 It Aint Gonna Rain No Mo' Harry Geise Fox-trot
814
To Retail at
Why Pay More?
Established 1867
Strauch Bros.
All Well-posted Piano Dealers, Sales-
men, and the Piano Buying Public
recognize the value of this name on a
Piano Action,
For more than 55 years it has been associ-
ated with the best products of the Piano
industry. It has always represented
Quality and Merit
When a Piano Action bears the name of
Strauch Bros, it is an additional guarantee
of the quality of the instrument containing it.
75
None Better.
Made of the best materials
obtainable.
Will please your trade and
double your sales.
Quality and price make
Columbia rolls the deal-
er's best profit producer
in a roll department.
A trial order will con-
vince you.
Here are
BASS STRINGS
STRAUCH BROS.,Inc.
OTTO R. TREFZ, Jr.
327 to 347 Walnut Ave., at 141*t Street
NEW YORK
Special attention given to the need* of tb« toner and
the dealer
S110 Fairmonnt Avenue
PHILADELPHIA, PA.
Piano Action*, Hammer* and Repair*
Columbia Music Roll Co.
22 S. Peoria St.
CHICAGO
ILL.
Enhanced content © 2008-2009 and presented by MBSI - The Musical Box Society International (www.mbsi.org) and the International Arcade Museum (www.arcade-museum.com).
All Rights Reserved. Digitized from the archives of the MBSI with support from NAMM - The International Music Products Association (www.namm.org).
Additional enhancement, optimization, and distribution by the International Arcade Museum. An extensive collection of Presto can be found online at http://www.arcade-museum.com/library/
24
PRESTO
PHONOGRAPH ACCESSORIES
Everything for Phonograph Manufacture, Jobber and
Dealer Carried by Progressive New York House.
March 1, 1924.
nection with broadcasting," and concludes that this
is why service should be paid for.
"If actors and actresses are displeased with the free
publicity they have been receiving at broadcasting
stations/' said E. F. McDonald, Jr., president of the
National Association of Broadcasters this week, "the
radio stations are satisfied to refrain from giving it
to them. Perhaps they will want the newspapers
to pay for printing their pictures next."
DEVELOP NEW HARP FIELD
Classic Instrument Heretofore Limited in Use, Is At-
tracting Interest of Dance Orchestra Leaders.
The conditions in the music world which have
helped the sales of saxophones and banjos has also,
in a minor degree, stimulated the interest in the harp
as a part of the orchestra. The harp, of course, has
CREATES A PRECEDENT.
always been a necessity in the big symphony orches-
The Rev. T. Yeoman Williams, 4031 Ellis avenue, tras, where, for certain effects, nothing else can take
pastor of the South Congregational church, East 40th its place.
Latterly, however, the harp has been added to
street and Drexel boulevard, Chicago, last week en-
tered what is believed to be the first official com- theater and dance orchestras in many places by con-
plaint against the radio "as a nuisance" when by let- ductors ambitious to produce the highest class music:
ter he requested Health Commissioner Bundesen to Musical merchandise dealers, heretofore limited in
silence an instrument in a house next door to his be- their harp sales to convent school and music conserva-
cause it disturbed his sleep. The minister complained tories'and their pnnils, are now developing the new
of a "loud speaker" and the stringing of wires along harp field.
his window sill. The health commissioner informed
Dr. Williams that he would investigate the complaint
and put an end to the "nuisance" if life or health
were endangered.
Radio Dealers Send Repeat Orders to Lyon & Healy
NOW WITH S. E. OVERTON CO.
Whose Advice Is Good.
Robert A .Witt, who has been connected with the
One-eighth of Week's Salary the Demand for Each piano trade for many years, has joined the forces of
The Lyon & Healy wholesale radio department,
Appearance in Broadcasting Role.
the S. E. Overtoil Company of South Haven, Mich., which is conducted for music dealers along the lines
and is to travel as representative of that industry in which their own retail experience proves to be prac-
Demands by the Actors' Equity Association, with the western territory. Mr. Witt was formerly asso- ticable, reports that a large number of dealers are
headquarters in New York, that broadcasting stations ciated with one of the largest piano manufacturing now ordering radio regularly on much the same basis
throughout the country pay for any services given
companies in the West, and is fully capable of giving as they do musical instruments.
for entertainment of the radio public, failed to create the dealer much assistance in buying piano benches,
The Lyon & Healy system is to avoid stocking
much furor in broadcast circles when presented last particularly in regard to finishes and style.
dealers with something of an experimental nature.
week.
Their efforts from the first have been to merchandise
CONN INSTRUMENTS IN CANADA.
According to the ruling of the association, no mem-
radio along conservative lines. In their advice to
ber of the association, whether chorus girl or prima
The orchestra of the Royal Hotel Alexandra, Win- dealers on terms, installation fee, services, etc., they
donna, can appear before the microphone unless one- nipeg, Canada, is equipped with instruments made by explain how a dealer can secure radio business with
eighth of a week's salary is paid for each appearance. C. G. Conn, Ltd., Elkhart, Ind. The organization a minimum of risk and grief.
The radio situation has been clouded from the be-
The ruling adds that "a great deal of money is be- which is under the leadership of Art Strachan, is
ginning by statements put out by irresponsible writ-
ing made by the radio companies and others in con- known as the Canary Cottage Players.
ers. People read the most foolish things and never
stop to question the authenticity of the reports. The
music dealer must be able to discriminate between
the good business which is offered and trying to hook
up with unsound propositions.
SUPERIOR QUALITY COUNTS
One of the useful thing's that should be close to the
hand of the musical merchandise dealer at all times
is the catalog of the Specialty Phonograph & Acces-
sories Company, 210-212 East !l3th street, New York,
manufacturers of "Specialty Brand" products. The
catalog, which is also a price list, is of interest and
value to every dealer who possesses one.
The house specializes in supplies for phonograph
manufacturers, jobbers, dealers and repair men, and
the wide extent of the line carried and its amazing
variety, make it-of peculiar interest to the phono-
graph trade and manufacturing industry. Motors,
mainsprings, repair parts of every kind are found in
infinite variety in the stock of the Specialty Phono-
graph & Accessories Company, whose slogan is:
"Superior Quality Counts."
GETTING RADIO TRADE
ACTORS WANT THEIR BIT
"SPECIALTY BRAND" PRODUCTS
ARE IN DEMAND BY EVERYONE
MAIN SPRINGS—REPAIR PARTS MOTORS
Write for our descriptive catalogue and price list
which will be of great interest and value to you
THE SPECIALTY PHONOGRAPH AND ACCESSORIES COMPANY
NEW U. S. SACRED ROLLS.'f
The approach of Easter is developing an interest
among playerpiano owners in the sacred. Humbers in
the list of the United States Music Co., Chicago. In
the March bulletin are six new sacred roll's: "Je;sus Is
Calling," "I- Am Coming, Lord," "L Love to. Tell
the Story,' "Blest Be the Tie," "Love Divine," and
"Even Me, Even Me."
Manufacturers of "Specialty Brand" Products
210-212 East 113th Street
New York, N. Y.
The Piano Repair Shop
C. G. CONN, Ltd., Elkhart, Ind.
Pianos and Phonographs Rebuilt by
Expert Workmen
C. D. GREENLEAF, Pr»s.
J. E. BOY£R, S.c'y
WorM's largest manufaotaran of High Grade Band and Orchestra Instruments. Employs 1,OW
expert «^rkmen.
All of UM most celebrated Artists use and endorse Conn Instruments.
Famous Bandmasters and Orchestra Directors highly endorse and recommend the UM of the
Conn Instruments in their organisations.
Conn Instruments are noted for their ease ef playing, light and reliable Talve or hey naNsMst
quick response, rich tonal quality, perfect intonation, tone carrying quality, artieticnest of 'Weig*,
beautiful finish and reliable constn»«tfc>».
Conn Instruments are sent to aay point in the U. S. subject to ten <3*ys free trial. Bvwaeh etore
or agencies will he found in all V*r*m cities. Write for catalogues, prices, etc.
Player-actions installed. Instruments
refinished or remodeled and actions and
keys repaired. Work guaranteed. Prices
reasonable.
Our-of-town dealers' repair work solic-
ited. Write for details and terms.
THE PIANO REPAIR SHOP
C. G. CONN, Ltd.
425 South Wabash Are.
DEPT. MS.
ELKHART, IND.
Chicago
PERFECTION
Benches and Cabinets
The line that sells on sight and satisfies always.
%„. The only solid walnut benches built and sold at
regular prices.
Send for catalog and price
No. 25
Perfection Benches with Smith's Patented Interlock*
ing mitre joint.
list.
PERFECTION PIANO BENCH MFG. COMPANY
1514-1520 Blue Island Ave.
Chicago, 111.
Enhanced content © 2008-2009 and presented by MBSI - The Musical Box Society International (www.mbsi.org) and the International Arcade Museum (www.arcade-museum.com).
All Rights Reserved. Digitized from the archives of the MBSI with support from NAMM - The International Music Products Association (www.namm.org).
Additional enhancement, optimization, and distribution by the International Arcade Museum. An extensive collection of Presto can be found online at http://www.arcade-museum.com/library/

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